Worxbee in the News

Kenzie Biggins shares her insights on why small businesses are scaling back on hiring.

Recently, we’ve seen an uptick in hotel executives interested in hiring a Virtual Executive Assistant (VEA) to help with such an intense workload. A VEA may not be for every hotel executive, but bringing one onboard is something to consider.

Read our CEO Kenzie Biggins' insights on how slower hiring among small businesses signals a softer job market.

Small businesses like Worxbee are navigating these uncertainties by adopting more cautious hiring practices and prioritizing efficiency and cost containment.

Worxbee CEO Kenzie Biggins discusses the hiring slowdown among small businesses, highlighting a shift towards technology and efficient management to adapt to economic changes, which may indicate a broader job market easing.

As a member of the Intuit Small Business Council, Worxbee CEO Kenzie Biggins heads to Washington, DC to engage in a vital discussion with elected officials on the impact of AI regulations on small businesses.

Explore the importance of cultural fit in hiring an Executive Assistant. This guide offers key insights on how aligning personal values and workplace culture can enhance collaboration and efficiency in your business.

As Kenzie Biggins, the CEO and founder of Worxbee, explains, she would consider taking out an SBA loan if she knew the funds could be used to cover some of what her company spends on fintech tools.

Greenville Business Magazine celebrates another year of honoring the region's most influential people. Worxbee CEO, Kenzie Biggins, is among the 50 men and women honored.

When Worxbee pairs a customer with a remote assis­tant, the process is not unlike that of a matchmaker. "Your executive assistant is usually your closest relationship besides your significant other," says Founder and CEO Kenzie Biggins.

Being a Black female entrepreneur in America can come with extreme obstacles. Yet Kenzie Biggins was able to launch and scale her business by first knowing exactly who she is and then building a strong work culture around her core values.

Worxbee Has Teamed Up with the ICBA to Offer Access to Benefits & Resources to Worxbee Executive Assistants.

Kenzie Biggins sits down with journalist, Bill Whitaker of 60 Minutes to discuss the Great Resignation. She shares her insight about how Worxbee was changing the work from home game before working from home was an option.

Whitaker and team have produced a segment airing Jan. 09 called “The Big Quit,” featuring Upstate business leader Kenzie Biggins, who discusses how pandemic-era work-life shifts are playing out in her respective sphere.

“I felt there was an opportunity for black business owners to take the main stage.” - Kenzie Biggins, Founder & CEO of Worxbee

“The scarcity mindset that makes founders think small affects their willingness to invest in their startups as well.” In this article about crippling student debt, Worxbee CEO Kenzie Biggins joins the conversation to discuss her own experience with student loans.

Worxbee CEO Kenzie Biggins shares her thoughts on women leaders and delves into the key issues women face in business. Reflecting on the concept of women opting out to start their own companies, she frames it as "opting in" to entrepreneurship.

CEO Kenzie Biggins was featured in New Builders Dispatch, formerly known as Times of Entrepreneurship Magazine, in an article about women business owners and their impact on the economic recovery.

In an interview with the City of Greenville SC, Kenzie discusses why she moved Worxbee from Atlanta, Georgia to Greenville, South Carolina.

In today's episode of High Growth Founders, Kasey chats with Kenzie Biggins, CEO and visionary of Worxbee. Kenzie is passionate about empowering executive assistants and the executives they support them.

If timing is everything, then Kenzie Biggins’ instinct has served her well.

Kenzie Biggins and her business, Worxbee, are living proof that not every company has to be a tech company to be successful and scale. In this episode, Kenzie shares her experiences with raising money as a services business and navigating the double standards she's faced as a black female founder.

Pop culture is filled with memorable secretaries and support staff. James Bond’s Moneypenny, The Beverly Hillbilly’s Miss Hathaway, Mad Men’s Joan Harris. But if Kenzie Biggins has her way, all executive assistants will be virtual.

Worxbee CEO and Founder, Kenzie Biggins, participates in the Women’s Entrepreneurship Roundtable hosted by the Senate Entrepreneurship Caucus. This roundtable is an important first step toward understanding and addressing the unique challenges and barriers that confront women entrepreneurs in America.

Kenzie Biggins utilzes Greenville Chamber’s Minority Business Accelerator to help Worxbee grow.